Javascript must be enabled to continue!
TO ASSESS THE COGNITIVE AND PSYCHOSOCIAL BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS AMONG DEAF AND DUMB CHILDREN IN SELECTED DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOLS
View through CrossRef
Communication is the process through which one can interact with world. For a child with hearing loss, the biggest problem is learning to
communicate. Because she/he cannot hear words clearly, it is much more difcult for her /him to learn to speak. So she/he has trouble both
understanding what people want, and telling them what she/he wants. This can lead to loneliness, frequent disappointments and
misunderstandings, both for the child and others. It is no surprise, then, that children with hearing loss sometimes are slow in learning to relate to
other people, feel lonely or forgotten, or develops behaviour problems. Numerous studies shows that the development of deaf and hard of hearing
students is faced with special challenges and there is increased prevalence of psychosocial problems in deaf and hard of hearing children. There is
also incidence of declined cognitive function in deaf and dumb children to obstacles in learning and language development.
Objectives:
1. To assess the cognitive problems of deaf and dumb children in selected deaf and dumb school at Kolhapur.
2. To assess the psychosocial behavioural problems of deaf and dumb children in selected deaf and dumb school at Kolhapur.
3. To nd correlation between cognitive problems and psychosocial behavioural problems among deaf and dumb children.
4.To nd the association between cognitive problems with selected socio demographic variables.
5. To nd association between psychosocial behavioural problems with selected socio demographic variables.
Method: The research approach used for the study was Quantitative Descriptive Survey approach, A Quasi-experimental, Non Experimental
Descriptive Research Design was used, which consisted a group of 87 samples who were selected by using Non Probability Purposive Sampling
Technique. Data was collected by using Socio Demographic Variables, Cognitive Function Test Based on Raven's Matrices and Modied Conner's
Teachers Rating Scale. Results revealed that majority of deaf and dumb chil Result: dren having cognitive as well as psychosocial behavioural
problems and there is strong positive correlation between cognitive and psychosocial behavioural problems. There is association found between
cognitive problems and selected socio demographic variables such as age, type of family and mode of communication. Also there is association
found between psychosocial behavioural problems with selected socio demographic variables. The study Interpretation And Conclusion:
revealed that majority of deaf and dumb children were having poor cognitive function i.e. having more cognitive problems, as well as most of the
deaf and dumb children having high psychosocial behavioral problems.
Title: TO ASSESS THE COGNITIVE AND PSYCHOSOCIAL BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS AMONG DEAF AND DUMB CHILDREN IN SELECTED DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOLS
Description:
Communication is the process through which one can interact with world.
For a child with hearing loss, the biggest problem is learning to
communicate.
Because she/he cannot hear words clearly, it is much more difcult for her /him to learn to speak.
So she/he has trouble both
understanding what people want, and telling them what she/he wants.
This can lead to loneliness, frequent disappointments and
misunderstandings, both for the child and others.
It is no surprise, then, that children with hearing loss sometimes are slow in learning to relate to
other people, feel lonely or forgotten, or develops behaviour problems.
Numerous studies shows that the development of deaf and hard of hearing
students is faced with special challenges and there is increased prevalence of psychosocial problems in deaf and hard of hearing children.
There is
also incidence of declined cognitive function in deaf and dumb children to obstacles in learning and language development.
Objectives:
1.
To assess the cognitive problems of deaf and dumb children in selected deaf and dumb school at Kolhapur.
2.
To assess the psychosocial behavioural problems of deaf and dumb children in selected deaf and dumb school at Kolhapur.
3.
To nd correlation between cognitive problems and psychosocial behavioural problems among deaf and dumb children.
4.
To nd the association between cognitive problems with selected socio demographic variables.
5.
To nd association between psychosocial behavioural problems with selected socio demographic variables.
Method: The research approach used for the study was Quantitative Descriptive Survey approach, A Quasi-experimental, Non Experimental
Descriptive Research Design was used, which consisted a group of 87 samples who were selected by using Non Probability Purposive Sampling
Technique.
Data was collected by using Socio Demographic Variables, Cognitive Function Test Based on Raven's Matrices and Modied Conner's
Teachers Rating Scale.
Results revealed that majority of deaf and dumb chil Result: dren having cognitive as well as psychosocial behavioural
problems and there is strong positive correlation between cognitive and psychosocial behavioural problems.
There is association found between
cognitive problems and selected socio demographic variables such as age, type of family and mode of communication.
Also there is association
found between psychosocial behavioural problems with selected socio demographic variables.
The study Interpretation And Conclusion:
revealed that majority of deaf and dumb children were having poor cognitive function i.
e.
having more cognitive problems, as well as most of the
deaf and dumb children having high psychosocial behavioral problems.
Related Results
From Birth to Belonging: Psychosocial Development in Early Childhood
From Birth to Belonging: Psychosocial Development in Early Childhood
The first years of life represent a crucial period in child development. While learning to walk and talk are well-known milestones, children also develop essential social and emoti...
Deaf Theater in the United States
Deaf Theater in the United States
Abstract
Deaf theater in the United States arises out of the community of American Sign Language users. Deaf theater has existed as skits, pantomimes, and signed ...
Trooping the (School) Colour
Trooping the (School) Colour
Introduction
Throughout the early and mid-twentieth century, cadet training was a feature of many secondary schools and educational establishments across Australia, with countless ...
SMART VIDEO-BASED SIGN LANGUAGE APP: IMPACTS ON COMMUNICATION
SMART VIDEO-BASED SIGN LANGUAGE APP: IMPACTS ON COMMUNICATION
Life is a blessing from the graces of God that he granted to all His creatures. God has excelled in creating this life in its most beautiful form, making the difference of people a...
Psychosocial features of stuttering for school‐age children: A systematic review
Psychosocial features of stuttering for school‐age children: A systematic review
AbstractBackgroundContemporary clinical and empirical perspectives indicate that management of the psychosocial features of stuttering is fundamental for effective treatment. Inter...
Power in Silence: Captions, Deafness, and the Final Girl
Power in Silence: Captions, Deafness, and the Final Girl
IntroductionThe horror film Hush (2016) has attracted attention since its release due to the uniqueness of its central character—a deaf–mute author who lives in a world of silence....
Sign Language and Deaf Education
Sign Language and Deaf Education
Deaf education in Croatia still continues to use a predominantly auditory-speech approach, spoken Croatian only, and simultaneous communication (SC). In the last few years a few ch...
Language, Theory of Mind, and Executive Function Skills in Deaf Children with Spoken Language Multilingualism
Language, Theory of Mind, and Executive Function Skills in Deaf Children with Spoken Language Multilingualism
Increasing numbers of deaf children around the world use multiple spoken languages, with or without a signed language(s) as well. A complex relationship exists between language abi...

